Overview
- The recall covers Powerwall 2 systems sold from November 2020 to June 2022 that contain certain third‑party lithium‑ion cells linked to overheating.
- Reports cite units smoking or emitting flames that caused minor property damage, and regulators say no injuries have been reported.
- Owners will see notifications in the Tesla app and are advised to ensure their system is online so remote discharge and service scheduling can proceed.
- Tesla will replace affected batteries at no cost and says it will consider compensation for lost energy savings on a case‑by‑case basis.
- The number of units is undisclosed, Powerwall 3 is not affected, and it remains unclear whether the recall will extend beyond Australia.